davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

General Andrew Jackson, who fought the battle
OF New Orleans sometime after the treaty Of peace
had been signed between the United States and
Great Britain, was guiltless OF any intention to
offend against the laws OF international comfy or
martial honor, because the Transmission Of the
mails ACROSS the Atlantic In those days was so slow
that the news Of peace had not reached America.
No such excuse can Be urged In behalf Of General
Henry r. Jackson, however. who must have
learned long ago that the civil war Is over, but
whose speech &C Macon yesterday treated that cir
cumstance with royal disdain. The one redeem
ing feature OF this speech the evidence IL gave
OF the orators forgvng disposition In his treat
ment OF Jefferson Davis The quarrel between
these two men when they were both serving as
colonies In the Mexican war Is historic, and Davis's
vengeance upon Jackson afterward when the
one was President OF the confederacy, the
other only an ofncer OF Georgia militia, was
for some time common gossip In the south. Such
Q reconciliation may be beautiful from q senti-
mental point Of view; but there is practical side
70 yesterdays efusion which Is not 50 pleasant TO
contemplate. When IL Is remembered that the
south Il calling for northern emigrants and north
ern capital 70 help devellp her resources and
make solid the foundation OF her new prosperity,
anything that shakes northern confidence IN the
complete restoration OF the Union is a serious
drawback. Capital is proverpially timid, and
there are other fields inviting immigration besides
those Of the south. The southern people some
times complain that they are injured In business
way By tho fondness OF northern politicians
for waving the bloody shirt; but one speech
like General Jacksons does them more harm In q
single day than the speeches OF all the northern
agitators In whole political campaign. For such
rawlings seem to furnish vindication TO the unre-
conciled In the north; more especially since the
speaker Il not an obscure and irresponsible indi-
vidual but an ex-minister 70 Mexico and o candi-
date for . position In the U. s. Senate, whose
deliberate judgment must have been that his
speech would commend itself TO the people Of
Georgia Another Henry Jackson Ii prominent In
to-days newspapers as the disappearing teller who
has SACRIFICED Canda for Canada to the extent OF
$4,000 But this Henry J., with his nimble
fingers, has damaged his employer much less than
the blatant Henry J. has injured Georgia and the
south with bis foolish and traitorous utterances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
THE WEATHER TOMORROW.

Light rains followed by fair weather. slightly
warmer light to fresh northeastery winds shifting 70
southeasteriy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

The George party has been denied fts e,ers,on
inspectorA has lost Its sociaiistic vosers md is
threatened with the loss Of It's Roman Csshoa,c
with n stul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

Inc tosy government sends Chamberlain IN
Washington and intends, It Is sasd, 70 send
Cnarcnln 70 Canada 70 replace Lord Lansdovne
Cnorchii probably prefers to be sent 20 cansda
Islnef tnan 70 Coventry. 1t viii next b In orosf
70 sand Harrington 70 Guinea or HAMA .na sss,s
bury and the tories 70 the opposit,on hs.cSSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
WAREHOUSES;
BUSINESS CHANCES

CoLUMBIA BUSINESS AGENCY-ALL PARTIES
- having room. % r.n, viii do vel to yris,sr tsrs
ios,e e. pslsis R0ya '' 'An '''p''a 4O@ i2'A ST. or
COX WILL ESTABLISH A LADY IN A NFW
S%C profitable business never introduced h,iorr
ING, 500 H st NV. before n an. or after D Ia.
S1SO-3 PER CENT PER MONTH WILL BE
hOU paid hy a wsu-kno~n DerArimeni clert:
particulars. Box 75. star ofioe. oss "a.
WANTEp-sILENT PARTER-BY GRADUATE
onid N np I-s than sI.s lsg 1ssnsss eaIi re-
tress SILENT PARTNER slar ofice. o2s-6t.
WhNTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH TWO OR
yard Address Box l02. Star ofice. oas-:st.
WANTED-tl.2oo AT PER CENT. FoR TWO
SON Sadrsss %cNT s sa a os o. trust NO Se%'
40 Brck. with back buiidiHs: maiern ii ilPnoTe
@ m; eleven rooms. an s,sse,t inv stInent price
os5-sm - ' fsos 81 : :, G n "
4 RARE CHANGE TO BUY DESIRABLE BusI-
following decided business chancs ~ AZ ne
ment an desirably located business property.
ns IS feet On Eth 81, bs~ -ss Ran. .Sq%.
ma ave and s.x, immediateiy north q The faisis
proved By tire three stor, brick dwelling hgu-.s.
which could be readily doubled by a comJafatiyely
speaking small outlay Price q per square foot An
- ~ Il GoLDsBoRoUsH co.
o22-3m 1=o5 81 nv
l,oR sALE-To INVESTORS AND CAPITALIST
nsgnl ncent estate For Iartic ulars uire u j.
V \. hL NCk CO, 100 Penn. ave. Ol5-2w
Two INVESTORS IN REAL EsTATEI HAVE
Il several pieces of Real Estate Qrom 5 70 500 q r,.sl
well located ON principal avenuee expaided within .
short distance of the city which willing dis
pose Of NJ Investment prices will gon parties
forming syndlcates Tor subdivision, AZ.
T. T. SUIT,
ol4-lm 4Os 6ith ii n W
SIX PER CENT LgANs. GUARANTEED By TIE
Son,aha Loan ia, and d Trust Co h1n. y MiMAA
Principal paid by the Chemical National Bank
M N PAkkEll, Washington AGENT.
e23-3m l4ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

W. HAVR aEvE1AL WAY vALUABLE
W iaU psopSs5. f@ "a ssS.1sa . nes..eees r
az = Svssssss no s6s.a. ~ -, a 90!
PROM An ranbsr Of 5000 bsil1!n6 go md
- Al soESsSs06sIE. 5SsY !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

BARGAINS In Coasrra
There are good and bid corpets at evsry price
We aim 10 secure ths bet mads 10 sell q each
price. b IL nifty cents or Eve doliara
100 DOE
WHITE JEAN coRsETs.
mir shaps. strongly msda.
ONLY Soc PER PAIR.
100 DOE
AMERICAN coUTu CoRsETA
white and Drsh very durable.
ONLY go PEE PAIR
GERMAN WOVEN C0RsRrs
Swide bones over the hips, extra strong.
ONLY o. PER PAIR
100 DOE
CELEBRATED r. 4. q. CORsErS.
Doubled boned. specially for stout ladies.
ONLY sl25 PER PAIR.
Our specialty-L O. Corssts. Paris msds per-
fection Of shape. at and hnish. whits. cream and
drab. Long wasted
ONLY sl5o PER PAIR.
SO Doe Children's white-corded corset
waists. properly shaped. and well.made.
ONLY Csc. PER PAIR
(second door: through arch,
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

To-xORRows
tsATURDAY'S TEMPTATIONS
SECS LADIES' SHOES for s2;
Only one pair to each customer
1000 CHLDREN's BOOKS, lie. each:
-Four finely colored nlustrstiouA
1000 POPULAR NOVELS, &c each:
The we'll known Seaside Library series
CSC MUSIC BOOKS for 1sc.:
instrumental and Vocal Tolioa
s3.5o NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, O. pair;
Brussels and Irish Point Enecta
ease BOYS SCHOOL SUITS for s2.es;
Dark-striped Cas-. a to IA years).
saSb BOYS ovERcoATs for sass,
With CAGE; latest London style
:: :; ! F. T. I. 6 {: 4 4 E.
:: 4 4 + E., T. +.
LADIES' GLOVES.
MEMS GLOVES
MISSES GLOVES.
BOYS GLOVES
CHILDREN's GLOVES.
&C. s'S + $"?$ " E. En- f. Is.
aGS ILL 90 w ZEE ssss -
NEW GLOVES.
NEW GLOVES
NEW GLOVES
NEW GLOVES
The "Forchette," The "Florence.r
The London" The "Tvo-tope.~
The Paris" The Imperial"
The New "PALAIs ROYAL" Glove.
IL The introduction Of Glove of two shades or
two different colors Of kid has given An almost
limited scope to French taste. The extra wide en-.
broidery the twotone embroidery and the deep bind.
Ing 1t top Of the new Gloves also new features
GRAND GLOVE DISPLAY.
The largest show-window ID filed with samples Of
New Gloves and Is attracting much attention.
PRICES FOR NEW GLOVES.
Ladies' Ckidl 81. q .25. 81 so. s1ss. s1ss. s1ss
s225
Ladies' tcloth and worsted) CSC. 3ec.. 4sc- CSC.
Mems Rid). 81. 81 30. s1.5o. s19S.
Mems tfur tops). Csc, g .25, s1.4s 81 o. S225
Mems tcloth and worsted), Csc, 4Sc oSc, CSC
Misses (kidJ. CSC, Sl.25
Misses and Boys 0ur top) 4Sc. Csc, &c., Csc
Misses and Boys tcloth and worsted) 25c, 35c
Boys (kid slovesl, 9l-25 pair
Gloves suitable for all occasi rs and for all indi-
viduais. The best only. Every pair warranted aud
tried on Ut our risk.
SOME DOUBTFUL GLOVES
They look well. they feel we'll, they ht well, and
we're told they wear well But bought them 90
cheap and sell them 50 cheap won't warrant them
200 doz Chamois Mousquetaires 5Sc.
$50 doz 4-button Undressed Kids 5Sc
l00 dox S-button Undressed Mousquetaires. &c.
200 dog. and 5-bu ton Dressed Kid 0loves Csc
All have embroidered backa Colors: Tsns. grxys,
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
OSE Result

OSE Result
OF OUR EUROPEAN BUYERS PURCHASE WITH
HIS Many PURCHASES MADE
WHILE AWAY.
Mr. SOL LANsBUn0H, our European Buyer
through fortunsts occurrsnce. bought an immense
and varied stock Of CHLDRENs BERLIN DRESSES
ranging in size from 10 IL ysarA
wss ever our fortune 70 behold They perfectly
beautiful and no parent afford to ignore the epo
c Sale We will make Of these The price u only one.
hall of the real yalnA
WE CHALLENGE ANY ONE TO PRODUCE ANY
OF THE SANE DRRssHS AT Less
THAN TWICE THE PRICE
WHEN AGAIN suoH A CHANCE
II impossible to do them . fractional Justice in
print 20 we extend invitation every mother in
who hAppsns 70 b IN Washinston. to sxsmtns this
stock.
To sell this lot quickly We have marked them. We
purchased the gooda
MUCH UNDER VALUE"
These Dresses suitable for children Of l. g. 4.
q g. 10. IL, and IL years of age and the prices
range - follows: q
s1s5. s2.25, s2e5. e. $40. sas5. s42s s4.e5.
%. so25. $3.50. 90 $780, o.. $3.50. %. $3.50.
The colors are beautiful New Shades of Navy, Gar
net, Sea Brown. and Cardinal
We guarantee these goods 10 b perfect in it." beau
ttful In style. and becoming
They ere Novelties. and ladies' can consider them
selves fortunate In securing Gem Of d. for their
Children ct these prices
This lot consists Of le styles made Of fine Heavy.
Weight jersey and other cloths some ALL-PLAIN
STYLES. with ENTIRE PLUSH SKIRTS, Plush Fe.
dora Fronts and PLAIN SKIRTS, Plush Embroidered
Skirts with PLAIN BODICEs. Plain Waists and
Fancy Plaid Skirts. Plain Cloth, &c.
REMEMBER. these Dresses are ALL MADE UP
than you can buy msterialsfor.
AL should take advantage Of this exceptional oppor
tunity and see this lot of goods AT ONCE.
These Dresses suitable to wear on all occasions
On exhibition in our Suit Department I'd floor.
Take elevator or STAIR
{ E.. a E | i :: :: ::
E Est 81 E Eaf 8 s'' Hu##
Es5s 7 I'd IL II Z aa s. i i
-. E e. EE ss1k g oGs
a.tt4 E EBss I 200
ONE PRICE,
400. 422. 424. 42e 9TH st.. AZ. 40 9Th st.
THE BON MARCHES ADVERTISE
MENT Is CHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

{ E. a 4 :: :: T
e. E! E: III {. III e. e. e. T. I.
OUR NEW BRANCH.
231 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Sc
WILL BE OPENED NEXT WEEK.
The small remainder Of Mr. M. E. sHrPLEYs ssock.
lately bought out BY us must be sold before
opening our New Store.
Following quote few Specimen Prices to show you
what we are doing 1T EOS Pennsylvania ave. ae:
E. p REED cos Celebrated Ladies' O. Fine Kid
Button Boots at e1.97.
P. COX co.'s Ladies' se.5o Goat and Kid Button
Boots now e1.SS
ia p. COUSINS Child's to 10,ss Finest Kid
&1.75 Spripx Heel Button at CLOS.
p COX co.'s Misses Goat and Kid Heel and Spring
Heel S2.25 Button at $1.55.
WRIGHT 4 RICHARDS Gents $3.50 Eleg.n.
Hsnd-stitched Shoes any style, a3.y2
SWEET sHERwooD's Famous IS Hand Stitched
Shoes closed out for 80. 3D.
SWEET sHERwooD's Gents % Fine Calf But
ton. Laced and Caters, now S2.37.
THESE BARGAINS AT eos PA. AVE. Sc. ONLY
VIM. HAHN l. CO.'S
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE,
$40 eth street and 1922 Penna ave-
o2S-:3m
NorE REDUCTIONS
ON EMBROIDERY MATERIAIs.
Best Quality ARRASINE, lSc doz
Best Quality No. CHENILLE, 1Sc. doz
Best Quality VIENNA CHENILLE 20c a dox
Lots of other reductions The CHEAPEST naca in town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
DRIVE" In BoYs Su1ra

'DR1vr" In BoYs, Su1ra
THREE LOTS
Boys Fine Wool Scotch Cheviot and CASH.
mere Suits. made Norfolk style in the best Dos
sibls manner. neat check efYects Sizes to II
ysan Sold usually at SO and $3.50.
ONLY Is EACH.
We are fully able to meet any demand in Boys
Suits and Overcoats. You know about our prices.
Why shouldnt they be the lowest!
(Third noor.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
WooDwAnn & LorHnors Coruxs

This entire column - devoted 70 the saumss-
alton Of the attractions offered amy by Msssrs
WOODWARD D LOTHnoP. Boston DRY
Goods House. oernGsf 11tA sad sta. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
WANTED--ROOMS.

WTANTED-FURNIsHED AND UNFURNIsHED
w rooms; can reut desirable rooms In two three
DAYS imve many customer; save money by
k(jOM RENTING AGENCY. 6l2 9Th 1t. NV. o2S-2'
HXYANTED-sUITE OF ROOMs-PARLoR AND
w two bedrooms-west Of 10th st. north Of @ ST. ;
rent not to exceed SO Address NAVAL OFFICER,
Star Office. o2I-2t
XVANTED-A LADY WOULD LIKE ROOM AND
w Board. with heat and gas, not over t25 Address
I. K, Star Office o21-2t'
IVANTED = THREE UNPUBLISHED ROOMS.
w second door in northwestern section. VIII lease
for one year; no housekeeping. Apply, with refer
ences, to box 122, Star Once. o27-2t'
NXYANTED-ROOMS OF ALL KINDS AND PKICEs
w with aud without board, at Loom Renting Agency
in Circulating Library l7@y Pennsylvania terms
for registering reasonable Mn. LUCY L HUNTEk
o.2-6ts
WANTED
w GENTLEMAN HIS WIFE, AND GROWN
daughter, desire two rooms fronting south, with
cess TO paror and with board. in . nice private fam
lly In which there other boarders for the
ing winter md spring Locality preferred west Of 9th
end sts. Address box 3D. Star ofhca o24-6t'
w ANTED-ROOMs-MoRE CUSTOMERS THAN
w We can suit Parties having rooms rent can
save money by consulting u.s. Nc charge until rooms
are rented Room Agency. 1907 y st. d. RAMEf.
tyl5-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
Misses AND CHnnnESs Surrs.

Misses AND CH1nnrNs Surrs.
Agood part Of what's coming il here. The
fabrics are Of the best, the styles are exquis-
lite. and the prices will suit all A line deserv-
ing of special mention 10 made IRON Fine Navy
Blue Flannel handsomely trimmed with plaid
to match. sizes to II years s5.25: for size
years. rise rs cents per size larger
Elegant line Of Misses and Children's Suits Of
Cashmere. Tricots. Flannels and various choice
checks plaids and stripes. in . variety of very
attractive styles. with braid and combination
trimmings. Prices s5.75. 90. $3.50. $3.50. %.
eS.75. el0. s12 to e2O per suit.
CThird noor)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

SATURDAY Gnovr BARGAINS.
30 many Of our customers purchase their
gloves on Saturday that we always make It
point to offer some specially good values on that
day. Not cheap ones, but good Gloves ct . fair
price. We quote:
100 doz Ladies' 4-But Dressed and Suede
Glovesembroidered backs variety Of tan shaded
ONLY 81 PER PAIR.
100 doz Ladies' 4-But English Walking
Gloves, ptQue stitching. embroidered bscka
Fine quality.
ONLY e150 PER PAIR
100 dox- Ladies' 4.But. Perinot Black Suede
Gloves, embroidered in white and black, with
welts 70 match,
ONLY SITS PER PAIR.
(Main floor; centef)
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
Advertiser.

win ssrvs Shsir own purpose best and st the same
time greatly accommodate TIE srAn they viii send
IN hsfors noon To- morrow theif announcements for
the extra large Edition Of Saturday. psper the forms
which be sent to press much earlier than on
the other I'VE days of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
PERSONAL
Observation-Disclosures

RoR RINf-cAIi0RAPH TyPKwRTrEas. Is ~
4 m0nehs N edyancs eleo sold sssy ilIstnln.e1-
80. A-AA' = 'lAt sss 4 "a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-08
4 Remarkable Coincidence.

Gilhooly is quite intimate with the
Nose ~Schaumburg family, so much SO
that he frequently is a guest at the
Schaumburg mansion on Austin avenue
One day last week while enjoying the
hospitality OF his Hebrew friend, Gil
hooly remarked:
Tomorrow will be my birthday"
so it wash mine" said Moses Schaum-
burg, junior.
Mine doc" chimed in Rebccca.
What a singulas coincidence" ex-
claimed Gilhooly.
1T wash mine doo,2 said Isaac.
Mine doo," observed Rachel.
Mine doo," corroborated Solomon.
Mine doo," piped Levy the baby.
Il dells you, Misther Gildooly, how
dot ish. Ven der wash SO many birth
days dot family in, you makes fifty per
shent ven you has dem all dot same day
on" explained the head Of the family.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-08
A Go0d Judge.

Judge siliam II. Potter. of Mystic,
Conn, was elected over 30 years ago =
school visitor. All the old school teach
crs were examined By him. One en-
barrassed candidate relate that when fe
trembled for fear he should not pass in
history, it being a new study. the exam
liner very gravely said: Now, sir, l am
going to give o 9 pretty severe exami-
nation in history. but | shall put you the
hardest questions first" This scared
the candidate almost out of his wits. but
when he was asked Who was the first
man z" the candidate laughed aloud and
answered all questions readily there
after. The theory of the examiner was
founded on his observation that if YOU
can excite laughter, embarrassment dis
appears. and the candidate is treasured
and will show and do his best. Mr..
Potter. having just passed his SEVENTEEN
year, has declined to serve longer on the
Board of Visitors.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-08
A GluttOn.

In a conversation with a leading law
yer recently, we fell to talking about siut-
tons and gluttony, and he told me a story
about the gluttony of Il brother lawyer
who was in the front rank of his profes-
sion in this city, but who, a year or two
ago, fell a victim to his incorporate
habit of eating and drinking. Il was
with him and another eminent LAWYER"
said my friend, lat Coney Island, sew
eral ummers co., and one day he re-
quested our company at his parlors at II
O'Clock that night, TO a little lunch
We were on hand, and were somewhat
appalled, at the costly and extensive re-
past which he had ordered. There was
such a variety Of dishes and so many
courses that it required all our ingenuity
TO work our way through them, and pre-
tend toy partakc Of each, 50 as not to
bring on q tit Of illness. But not so with
our host, who partook largely of every
thing on the menu. Will tell you a few
things that he got away with. Among
them were two cups of coffee, an oyste,
stew, = dozen raw, a whole lobster, {
Large dish Of chicken salad, several slices
Of bread and butter, and two quart-bot,
ties Of champagne. We got away Will
our lives at one o'clock, and though
retired to bed lay awake until morn
inc, expecting to near that my friend
had been seized with a mortal illness
As the tidings did not arrive, l arcs,
about breakfast time, still expecting t,
find that he was dead. But, on tn
contrary, he was the first man l met o,
the piazza, looking as fresh as a rose
We have another prominent, lawyer il
Chicago who is going the same way"
Chicago Journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-08
Ovorrcfinement in HreedIuc.

Those acquainted with the methods
common with some breeders Of swine,
and the results obtained, know that
there Is : tendency to overrcine their
swine. Breeding 10 a refined standard
without ca~ut.onary reserve easily results
IN : i~incncss of bone. a body almost de-
nuded o. hair, charming to look upon by
the iancier who exhibits az the show ring
bu; objects Of suspicion 10 the unitarian
hog raiser, In whose mind the possession
Of these attributes in an exaggerated de-
gree Is associated with delicacv Of con-
s,itation, infecundity and 4 degree Of
tsouh'e ani vexatioa IN raising the young
- ouly 10 &c realized by those who
lave had i: 70 10. Some breeders will
remember how II one time tie SufTolks.
highly esteemed as they then were, were
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-08
Value OF

Jerusalem artlchokcs are similar but
Slightly inferior to potatoes in nutritive
value, says Rural World, but, owing to
their immense yield and c~heapncss of
raising, are much more valuable as stock,
particularly hog, food. Yields of one
and two thousand bushels per acre are
obtained, while the culture IS not as
costly rs that Of potatoes. The planting
IS lone in about the same way, but the
growth OF stocks IS so strong that the
ground is soon covered, and all weeds
are ~crcctuallv chokcd out. Although
the leaves and stalks are rough and coarse.
stock are we're fond of them, and will
grcedIly cat the tops 10 the ground if
allowed to get 10 them. Usually the
hogs are turned into the patch after the
tubcrs have matured, which will not he
until late in the season. and allowed 10
do their own digging. Fed in this way
with the tops LETT on the ground and the
droppings OF the hogs also, the crop can
no, fail TO improve the land. 4 freez-
ing does not injurc the tubcrs in the
least, either tov food or seed. They can
be left in the ground until spring, and
then fed to the hogs. Usually the hogs
will leave enough OF the tubcrs in the
ground to resced it, if not>kcpt there too
long. Some prefer, however, 70 let the
hogs clean out the patch thoroughly
and rcp!ant II hills and drills, rather
than let 4 volunteers crop come up.
Many are afraid to plant them for fear
that once get them into the land they can.
not b. craiicated. The fear is unbound.
ed, and il is strange they are not NOR,
widely = WI. The red Brazilian is con
sidered the best.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-08

Lori Charles Beresford, Lord Of the
Admiralty, and a number of gentlemen
witnessed some experiments which toets
place last evening off the terrace of the
Houses Of Parliament, with a l~ife-saving
floating fabric which has been invented
by Mr.. William Jackson, manager Of the
Quitting department OF the army and
navy stores, Victoria street. Westminq
ster, Mr.. Jackson has succeeded IN
weaving cork, CT floating fabric, with
various kinds Of material used in the
manufacture Of coats and waistcoats.
Some Of these articles can not be dis
tlngulshed from those made OF serge.
while Others are made o. silk. and
adapted for the use OF ladies while Yacht
ing. The material is light, and NAV be
worn with comfort. With regard 10 the
experiments of last evening. several nea
who could no.: swim entered the water
wearing the coats IN question, and fur
nishcd ample evidence OF the floating
qualities of the fabric aad OF It's utility
TO those engaged II seataring occupa-
tons. Al the close Lord Charles geres-
lord expressed his entire satisfaction
with the experiments, and stated his in
tz1tion - writing letter = NJ. Jack
o on the suhiecr-Lo.do. Telegraph.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-08
Duplicate Wedding Presents.

Niece Showing the wedding presents to
Uncle George)-I want you to see them
all, dear Uncle George, SO that you
won't send a duplicate. Duplicate wed
ding presents are so annoying, you
know"
Uncle Georgc-H-m? What's this
Niece-That's papa's check for one
thousand dollars. Isn't it lovely
Uncle George-Very. | intended to
send the same thing, but rather than an
noy you with a duplicate present III just
make it five hundred.